Difference between revisions of "Go-Hojo clan"
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| − | *[[Hojo Soun|Hôjô Sôun(Nagauji)]]北条早雲(長氏）(1432-1519) <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Soun|Hôjô Sôun(Nagauji)]] 北条早雲(長氏）(1432-1519) <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujitsuna|Hôjô Ujitsuna]]北条氏綱(1487-1541) Son of Sôun <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujitsuna|Hôjô Ujitsuna]] 北条氏綱 (1487-1541) Son of Sôun <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujiyasu|Hôjô Ujiyasu]]北条氏康(1515-1571) Son of Ujitsuna <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujiyasu|Hôjô Ujiyasu]] 北条氏康 (1515-1571) Son of Ujitsuna <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujimasa|Hôjô Ujimasa]]北条氏政(1538-1590) Son of Ujiyasu <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujimasa|Hôjô Ujimasa]] 北条氏政 (1538-1590) Son of Ujiyasu <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]]北条氏照(1539-1590) Son of Ujiyasu <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]] 北条氏照 (1539-1590) Son of Ujiyasu <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujihide|Hôjô Ujihide]]北条氏秀(1554-1579) Son of Ujiyasu, adopted by [[Uesugi Kenshin]] and took the name [[Uesugi Kagetora]] <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujihide|Hôjô Ujihide]] 北条氏秀 (1554-1579) Son of Ujiyasu, adopted by [[Uesugi Kenshin]] and took the name [[Uesugi Kagetora]] <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujinao|Hôjô Ujinao]]北条氏直(1562-1591) Son of Ujimasa <br/> | + | *[[Hojo Ujinao|Hôjô Ujinao]] 北条氏直 (1562-1591) Son of Ujimasa <br/> |
| − | *[[Hojo Ujitsugu|Hôjô Ujitsugu]]北条氏次(1585? | + | *[[Hojo Ujitsugu|Hôjô Ujitsugu]] 北条氏次 (1585?-1672) Son of Ujitsugu and daughter of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] <br/> |
| + | *[[Hojo Ujiyoshi|Hôjô Ujiyoshi]] 北条氏燕 (1830-1891), second-to-last lord of Sayama domain<br/> | ||
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Revision as of 00:26, 26 November 2019
The Hôjô were founded by Ise Shinkuro (Sôun) and therefore were no relation to the earlier family of Regents (shikken), whose name was apparently borrowed for its prestige value. They ruled from Odawara castle in Sagami province from around 1520 until their defeat at the hands of Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1590. During that time they expanded throughout the Kanto at the expense of the Uesugi and by 1590 could claim control of much of the region. Although the Hôjô enjoyed martial success, their domestic developments make them a favorite subject among scholars.
The origins of the Ise family are unclear, and certain scholars place their homeland as Bitchû Province while others maintain that they were Kyoto natives.
Though the clan suffered a significant defeat at the 1590 siege of Odawara, a branch of the family was granted a domain at Sayama in Kawachi province, and continued to rule throughout the Edo period.
| Members of the Go-Hôjô clan | |
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References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
